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Crocheting into a ring
Crocheting into a ring Some folks have trouble working into a ring. I admit that it takes a bit of practice to get everything to work together. Why would you need to work into a ring anyway? Well, to begin a granny square you must work into a ring. Other patterns may call for working into the ring as a hanger for a wall hanging or picture. You might want to make a keychain for a special occasion. Whatever the reason, it's really not that hard once you get the basics down. If you want to work in the round, but not into a keyring or plastic ring or whatever, see the tutorial on working in the round. Now on to crocheting into a ring. First you make a slip knot using your hook, just as you do when you begin any crochet project. Please click on the thumbnails to view larger pics. Here are pics to show different completed rings. Plastic rings are thicker than key rings so if you want to see more of the stitch, you might consider using plastic. If you want to see more of the top of the stitch, go with the thinner key ring. Or if you're in a hurry and don't have a plastic ring, a key ring is a good sub. Of course, you can always make a chain and join, to form a ring and work into that. If you were continuing to work additional rounds, you would use the standard method of increasing rounds -- 2 sts in each stitch for the second round (after the initial round where you place your stitches), two stitches in every other stitch for the next round, 2 stitches in every third stitch for the next round, 2 sts in every fourth stitch for the next and so on. Of course in a regular pattern, worked in the round, you would join each round and chain up to bring to height.
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The buttons above were my first at the Cabana. I keep them for sentimental reasons. :-) NOTICE: Someone is using my old
e-mail address to send out SPAM. Please note that if you receive any e-mail from
crochetcabana at startrekmail dot
com it is NOT from me. I no longer use this account
and, to my knowledge, it has been discontinued. Copyright 1997- 2007 by Crochet
Cabana. All rights reserved. Please visit my other web sites, Sandra’s Backyard, SandraPetit.com, and Crafty Corral
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